Evening o EH 1 A. L D VOL. IX.--NO. 208. SHENANDOAH PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1894, ONE CENTi 0 REFRIGERATORS. EFRIGERATORS. B Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS & SON, immer Closing Sale. An excellent assortment Are now displayed at a Bncrlflce sale, to make room for fall goods. Liicse kuuum uru 10c, nuu can This is a real bargain. P. N. Corsets 116-18 N. Main St. 4 Transplant your flowers now. The nicest line of ""Flower Pots, F ardiniers, Inimii ti ElBfll, Mm i WUDLET. M. P. CONRY, Monongahela whiskey., raganeia wni8key... 50o a qt. S'e whiskey, XX. $1 a qt. Id Bourbon, XXX $ 1.25 a q t. rare Fine Bnporlor Blackberry Brandy.... .$1 a qt, ouyunui vuguuu xtruuuy. ' $1.00 a qt. $1.60 a qt. xniponea Jamaica itum YOEHGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale. Draught Porter and Wiener Beer, Heat brands of 5o Olssrs and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. VS 11 ) We are prepared to guarantee artistic ,. J!hlch will give you satisfaction, and at mP reasonhle Yirirpn. Poll crayons. 19 West Lloyd Pure Vinegar. If you want Strictly Pure Old Apple Vinegar, Strictly Pure Grape "Wine Vinegar, ' Strictly Pure Raspberry Vinegar, Soured by ago and guaranteed to keep pickles, and aro willing to pay a fair price for it, f GO TO KEITER'8. If you want low priced vinegar, "Without regard to quality, go somfiwhoro else. - , r Mt:?': ' ' : i ABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES. of colors of lummer Dress Goods now ue nnu at lac. cannot be beat. Perfect fit Its merit. 8 South Main Street. -31 South Main St. I ji M iLiquorStore j AM. work very Photographers St., Shenandoah. PROBING THE GREAT STRIKE Developments Made Before National Commission. the BLACKLISTING LEADERS ! Those Who Took Leading: Parts In the Pullman Boycott Unable to Procure Employment. I CniCAoo, Aug. 18. The strike comml plon's investigation yesterday developed in enthusiastic disciple of Uollamy in tin person of Hoy M. Goodwin, a director ot the American Hallway union. After 11 long examination regarding the recent strike ho declared that such troubles eould he avoided by nationalising rail roads and all other extensive corporations unit industries, lie believed that the United Statos'should be conducted after the manner laid down by the author ol "Looking Backward." , Professor li. W. Bemls, associate pro fessor of political economy in Chicane university, was also a witness, lie advo catcd as a strike preventative a national and permanent board of arbitration. Pro fessor Bemls cited the Massachusetts Board of cancellation as an evidence of tht )good effect that such an organization Kvould have, but said that a national ar bitration board should have a wider scop nnd be endowed with greater powers (than the Massachusetts board. I A number of railroad employes were ex amined, all of whom testified to having ,applicd for work in different parts of the country since tho strlko, only to dlscovct that they had been blacklisted because oi jthe part they had taken in the boycott iaffnlr. t V. Tt Mllla n llnltlmnro nrwl OMn Bn Iginoer, of Garrett, Iud., wos called and (testified that lie was discharged on Julj 1 and was told that he was not to be em ployed again. Since then he sent a lettei )to Y. C. Bronson.president of the Illinois .Steel company, asking for employment After a few days Mr. Hronson replied that if the application had been received a Week (before he would have been glad to emploj 'Mills, but now he had been informed o) Mills' prominence in the American Hall way union, and therefore could not cm ,ploy him. James B. Connors, a switchman, -whe Jjad worked on the Grand Trunk road, testified that he had made application for ,work to the Union Stock Yards and Transit lompauy, and was refused. The official to whom he applied told him that no mon who had ever served on labor committees would be given employment. ' Charles Naylor, flrejnan and engineer, (and a member of the A. R. U., came next, ,IIo was dismissed June 28 from the Penu sylvauia lines, and knew that ho was (blacklisted, because a general superinten 'dent had told a friend of his that he could Jiot get work. Mr. Nnylor said tho work men would have no confidence In a per manent board of arbitrators, whether elected or appointed. He thought a new board should be appointed for each case. These officers got too far away from th jpeople, said Mr. Taylor. Vice President Howard, of the American Railway union, was recalled. Mr. Howard desired to call the commission's attention to two facts! That the United States gov ernment was now blacklisting or boy cotting 3,000 ex-emntoves of the Union I'acmo railroad, because of their connec tion with the American Railway union and that the railroads of the country were threatening to boycott the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas road unless it withdrew Itt present low rate to Wnshincton. "We think that if tho Government can keep Its hands off the railways nnd let them settle their differences by boycott 01 any way they please, it should keep its hands oil the employes as well," said Mr. Howard. A burst of applause from the audience greeted this sentiment. W. II. Carwardiue. pastor of the Meth odist church at Pullman, was the next witness. His evidence consisted chieilv of a history of the strike, which he de clared would never have occurred had the 1'ullman company reduced rents when it reduced wages. The witness became In- dlgnnnt when asked if he was an anarch ist, and denied it with emphasis. . There will be no afternoon session o the commission today, and tho first wit ness on Monday morninK will he Eucene v. ueus. The audience yesterday was larcor than at any previous session. The court room was almost filled, all seats beintr occuuied and many persons standing. . it Is probable that tho question of the extent 01 the Jurisdiction of the commis sion will come up before the end of the in vestigation. The line In, nans irr.ck.il. San Francisco, Aug. 18. The brie In dlana Is a total wreck on the coast of Tas mania. Tho vessel was well known as the Hawaiian brig Douglass. She was for several years engaged In the sugar trade.between this port and the Islands. but a couple of years ago she was sold to an Auckland ship captain and the brig was put on a route Between iow Zealand and Australia. She was running In close to shore when the wind shifted, blowing the brig straight for the rocks. The ves sel pouuded to pieces in a few hours, but all hands reached shore in safety. Three Mexican Ilandlts Killed. ClllLPANCINU0,Mex..Aug. 18. Inaflizht between ruralites and bandit near the town of Tlacoehlstlaliue.cn. in this slate. three notorious outlaws named Cresoencio Jauraz, Pedro Fruuclsco and Juan Rom ero were killed. The fight was a desper ate one. The robbers were discovered hv the government scouts with four stolen horses In their possession, nnd before they coum make ineir escape or nialfe defense were surrounded and put at bav. The bandit opened fire, hut within a few min utes were all dead, A BANK EXAMINER'S SUICIDE lie Had Jail Finished a lteport on an Altoonn Dunk. Altooxa, Pa., Aug. 18. Bank Kxntn lner William Miller, who Iibb been work ing on the accounts of the suspended Sec ond National bank, of this city, the past two qeeks, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the head. He died instantly. The examiner had Just returned from dinner, and nfter talking a moment with J. P. Levnn, president of the bank, in tho private office, walked Into the counting room and shot himself. Mr. Miller had just completed the exam ination of the affairs of the bank, and sub mitted the result to Washington. Ho had a letter in his pocket, addressed to Comp troller Eckels at Washington, saying that the directors of tho Second National bank were very anxious to resume business, and asking permission to furnish them with a BtaUtnont of the bank's ooudltion. He also asked for inforniution as to the requirements to be complied with prlorto resumption, and paid a high compliment to thS Integrity of tho directors of the in stitution. MrV Miller's home was at Mercersburg, Pa. jHe was about 45 years of age, and was appointed a bank examiner about two year? ago, succeeding Hugh Young. No cause Is assigned for tho suicide except mental anxiety. J BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Nation! League. At New York New York, 7; St. Louis, 6. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 2Uj Louisville, 4. At Washington Cleveland, fl; Washington, 8. Eastern Lengne. At Buffalo Buffalo, 13; Providence, 10. At Wllkesbarre Syracuse 13; Wilkes barre; 11. At Erie Erie, 8; Springfield, 1; At Scrantou AUentown, 11; Scrnnton, 9. The Reduced Appropriations. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Chuirman Say ers, of the house committeo on appropria tions, has completed nn official i-tat -ment of the amount appropriated by the session of congress just closing as compared ith past sessions. The appropriations made during the extraordinary session and the first regular session of the present con gress, including permanent appropria tions, show a reduotlon of i28,S36,6S9, under the appropriations made at the last session of the last congress; and deduct ing the amount of tho river and harbor bill, $11,473,180. which should be done for the purpose of comparison, inasmuch as no river and harbor bill was passed by tho last congress at Its last session, the reduction is 40,309,1C9. Te Uemoorntlo Ticket Completed. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 18. The Democratic state convention yesterdnv comnleted th ticket for state officers. Tho following are me nominees: uovernor, Charles A. Cul berson; lieutenant governor, George T, Jester; attorney general, M. M. Crane: commissioner of land office, A. J. Baker; Comptroller, R, W. Finley; treasurer. W. B. Vcrtheim; superintendent of puhlio instruction, J. Al. Carlisle; chief Justice ui mo supreme court, it. T. Ualncs. C, A. Culberson, son of Congreksman Cul berson, is a young man of 35, a finished scuoiar in law and literature, and a fluent and eloquent sneaker. John II. Rein?nn' defeat for governor is regarded as closing uuiiuy mi long political career, lie Is now 70 years old. i A Farmer's' "LucU'afOambllnif. UANAJOUARIE, N. Y., Aug. 18. Mosea Welden, an aged farmerllvingafewmilej imui inn .L-inin, was buncoed out of $4,800 yesterday by two strangers whom he met on the highway. In tho usual manner they induced him to play cards, Moses won S200. and became cnthusiastln One of the strangers thon offered to piny for ?5,000. Wclden, confident of winning, drew the money from the bank at Fort Plain, and proceeded to play again. It was agreed to put all the money In one mix, wuicu snouici be given to the winner. ,Welden won and was handed the box wnicn ue supposed contnlned the money. On returning home the farmer found only n couple of old newspapers, a stone, nnd a note warning, nil against the danger ot gambling. No clow has been discovered as io tne suarpers. Murdered from Ambiuh. HEEL1NO, W. Va., Aug. 18.-Howard Radcliffe. a farmer, dlscoverc-d th.i in,i body of Major Russell lying in one of nusseirs iieius in Harbour county, with a rifle bullet through his heart. Russell and his wife wero recently tried for the muruer oi jurs. Russell's mother, Mrs, Amanda Welch, by poison. They wero iiuuumuu uy tne jury. Alter the trial Russell was warned by a uotico on his uoor to tenve the country, but paid no at tention to it other than to go armed. At me tune uo wns killed he carried a Win Chester nnd a big revolver. He wns evl dently shot from ambush. Arretted lor an Old Time Crime. New Yohk, Aug. 18.-Albert Perrin, 3t years old, living with his wife and chll- uren at ot rjist Ninety-third street, wits arrostcd yesterday by detectives for the alleged larceny of $10,000 worth of jewelry ;u. aBu. iu lam l'errin wns enn ployed as traveling salesman fortlm ti. elrv Arm of Nast, Greezeing & Co., San 'u"' i is alleged by the llrm that he decamped with J10.000 worth of thai samples. They learned lately that he was in this oltv.i NUGGETS OF NEWS Dr. David F. Urmy, late attorney gen eral of Colorado, died in Gowanda, N. Y., last night. There have been twenty-nine cases of cholera and nine deaths at Amsterdam in the past two wweks. Benton Cook, the well known Chlcaito attorney whose Illness was auuouuoed on Thursday, died yesterday. Robert H. Roy has heen annotated as sistant Umtad States district attorney for the eastern district of New York. The remnants of the Dalton and Cook gangs of outlaws have consolidated In tho Indian Territory. Tho gang now num bers twelve persons. j THEY BATTED THE GAME OUT Shenandoah Succumbs to the Quaker City League Club. GALLAGHER FELL AWAY! The Home Club's Infield Was Very Ragged, But the Greatest Damage Was In the Box New Players. Thero was a vast contrast between tho game the Shenandoah baso ball club put up ot tho Trotting park, yesterday, nnd tho games with AUentown on Wednesday nnd Thursday. From the record made in the latter games It was believed the club had struck n gait which would give it a record of victories for the balauco of this week, hut tho hope was shattered. The infield wns very faulty yesterday, but it was not on account of tho errors it made that tho game was lost. The defeat was due entirely to Gallagher, ono of the trial pitchers being knocked out of the box In the sixth inning. Notwithstand ing tho errors made by the infield the Shennndoahs held tho lend upto tho close of their half of the sixth inning by a score of 5 to 3. Then the I'hiln'uelphlns went ill and pounded six i tins ou Gallagher's delivery by making five singles and one double. Tho game was n listless oue during the most of its progress. Only once were the spectators aroused to enthusiasm, and that was when O'Harn made u phenom enal catch of Mussey's high fly to deep left In the first inning. O'Hnrn's fielding throughout was excellent. Bradley, the old time Shenandoah pitcher, twirled for tho Quakers and was quite effective, but he was not in the form he has been seen here. Gallagher was hum equal iu mo occasion ami in the six innings lie remained in the box the Phlll les hatted him for ten singles and two double deckers. In the fifth Inning the Shenandonhs puunueu iirauiey uaru, gettlngslx singles pit his delivery and netting four runs, but, as in the days when he played with oueiiHuuunu, urauiey puueu uimsell to crether Aimln and ltii-1m. tl,u ln.t innings only a Mugle nnd a two base hit were niaue oy tuo homo team. Score SIIINANnOAlI. n. Iu. PO. 1 4 0 II :i 4 a l l o Ashcnbnch, cf 1 Meyers, lb..... 1 Gill, rl i Wf lltart, 2b 2 Mnner, ss l O'Hara, If l Hohs, 3b ... l Messltt, c..... o O illugber, p o Yeagcr, p o Total 8 11 23 10 1'IIILAIJELI'JMA. h. in, Btaltz, If a Weslakc, 3b 1 8 Massey, ib l 2 Httvenson, cf o 1 Itoth, c l o Chllds, 2b l 2 tiillahan, rf l i Biadl- y p i n O'llrlen, ss l l PO. 0 S 10 Total a H 17 iu 'es!aUo declsred out for not touching se Shenandoah 0010401" 0 8 Philadelphia 00111002 x 11 burned runs Shenandoah. 4: Philadelphia, 7 . ,.vwu ul,0-RUBwr w;, ,i esiiiKe, u linen liases stolen QUI, Welkcrt, Htaltz. Weslaki (ji, jiassey. uallahan and llradley. liases on ba Is Off Ycager, 1 ; off llradley. 8. Stiucli fTu. ""I'aPher, 1 ; Hradloy, 2. Passed wwiio i-.uLu. i. vv nu pucneg urhUiey, . Tl me .. B ",-- .UUItlD.UUUUlU UULBH. Holland. umpire Mr. OII1EU LLAGUK GAMES. Harrlsburg 2 0 4 2 1 1 1 Ox-U "u Beading 0000000404 3 Huston end vrt. i.nn(hnMi r -i- , , UJlo uml Pottsvllle S 0 7 1 2 0 0 0 S 12 It II IT Lancaster 00000002 1 3 0 Hughes and Dlgglns ; bcheibcl and tote. STANDING Or THE CLDUS. W Ij I'ph w t i, AUentown . ..22 0 .710 Lsnoaster....l 16 gou Sbennnrtoah,.20 18 .000 Harrttburg...!! 17 .& x utiovwiu iv jj ,,hi uazieiou 1120 Reading 17 10 .5l5PhlladelphIa. 9 26 its DIAMOND DOTS. (Jarbondnl'i will siir,..i a n.nin. i me oituu league. Nenrlv nil tin. A lli.nfn,.-,, r,i, ,,-... Mo-1 ,w ..Bieiu league contracts. .Manager Urennan to-day released Gallagher, Rdwards, Yerkesand Wntklus. McLooch and Sweeney, of thedlsbnnded iVlleiltowil Club, hnvn Iiabii ul,r.l i, home team and will play with it to- iiiuirun. me iiome mnnnirement is mnniinu upon n victory over the Philadelphia nt the 1 rotting park to-morrow. It felthore uver tne uump it received yesterday The home team Is not oertaiu whether tviii iimv oidie ipfltriin trauma ur !'., , (line ou JUonunv uml 'I'unt.lm- . exhibition games nt Atlontio City. 'All depends on to-night's telegraphic mes- VISIT OF STATE OFFICERS. Parade, Reception and Festival In their Honor by the Jr. 0. u. A. M. Members of tho Jr. Ordor United Amer- loan Mechnnlos of this and neighboring towns turned out in force last ul;ht to receive and honor Mr. William T. Kerr.of Pittsburg, the State Councillor of the or gaulaition, and Mr. O. N. RHymoud, of Middletown, Jr. Past State Counoillor. The former gentleman has been tourlns the State iu the interHar. nfll,n i. r if A. M. for the past three months, speaking in a different town each night. He Is 5 eloquent and fluent speaker and expouuda the cause of the order iu a very clear, con otse and effective manner. ai eight, o'clock a line of parade was formed in front of the Jr. 0 V A V headquarters on West Centre street In the followiug order : Grant Band, Jenulng Guards, state offlwn in .i".?" mPWn TMK,JnluBs Cuwlil, No. 807. Jr. O. U. A. At., accompanied by dele gations from the Mt. Curmel, .Krackville. Girardviile, Ashland and Mahauoy City councils. Tho line passed out Jardln street to Coal, to Main, to Cherry, and then ootmtermarched to Ferguson' theatre where the visitors made addresses and volunteers carried out a program ot vocal and Instrumental music. The program was opened by the Grant Hand, which rendered one of Its choicest selections iu its usual artistic manner, nfter which Chairman William H. I)ct trey introduced Jr. Past State Councillor Raymond. The gentleman was cordially received by the large audience. His re marks wero very brief. Ho dwelled upon the tact that notwithstanding the hard times the membership of the Jr. O. V. A M. had made a great increase throughout the country and that in Peuusylvania alone there are 100,000 uiombera, showing hard work on the part of the order , nnd iu this work Shenandoah played a leadlnir part. Mr. Raymond said Schuylkill county has many striking characteristics. One of them Is the grent number of pa triotic people who have enrolled them selves as members of tho various patriotic organizations within its borders. Mr. Raymond closed by complimenting Jen nings Guards on its general appearance, march and drill. The address was very favorably received. After singing by the Jennings glee Uub, which was given applause that n quired an encore. State Councillor Kerr was introduced nnd ho wns enthusiastically received. Mr. Kerr's great fight in the interests of the public schools has brought him Into national prominence nnd where ever ho has appeared on his tour through the stnte large crowds have received hla cordially. Mr. Kerr spoke about three-quarters of nu hour, basing his discourse upon three topics immigration, the public schools and naturalization. He denounced unre stricted immigration in most vigorous terms nnd pointed out the evils which must follow. We havo protection on a thousand things, he said, but there is one thing ou which there is not n bit of pro tection, nnd that is American labor. If it is logical for tho mtnufacttireratohavo a tariff on the class of goods they manu facture, it is equally true that the men, whoe only wenpon of defense in this country are the sinews, muscles and bones of their arms, ought to receive protection. There should be n system of protection to cover the whole country, not one to solely tax the goods that come from the foreign countries, letting labor in free of duty. The Jr. O. I. A. M. uronoses to ngitnto this question until laws covering tt shall be passed. On the question of naturalization, Mr. Kerr said the Jr. O. U. A. M. protests against tho existing methods, among them lenders of political factions seeking certain people and rushing them to the judges of the courts to bo nnturallzci' " irrespective of their qualification td speak" ' read, or understand the Kngllsh language! and their understanding ot the principles of the American government and its laws, lo illustrate the evil of this Mr. Kerr pointed out a ense in Cambria county where nn important election wns decided by the votes of sixty men whose means of collecting their pay for labor was n com parison of their brass checks with tho pay rolls. ' ' Speaking of tho public schools, Mr. Kerr said the Jr. O. U. A. M. would never have been obliged to take tip the question if tho people elected to look nfter it had properly performed their duty. Tho or ganization is not fanatical on the ques tion. It does not antagonize anyone on account of his or her creed. It went into the courts nnd applied for nn injunction to restrain the nuns from teaching in the public schools because it believed that no sect, under whntever nnme, has n right to go into the public schools. The Riverside Bchoo t,l named because It is the 34th ward ?,f Pittsburg, is built on the side of the Ohio river. It has thirteen or four teen rooms nnd is as fine a building as any school house iu the state. But, strange as It may seem, wMle tho children of the ward number sufficient to 1111 every room in the building, only threo were occupied by public school children. Within a stone's throw is a parochial school building ot threo rooms and all crowded. W as there nuy harm in allow ing the parochial school children with their teachers, who ore sisters of tho Order of St. Josenh. to m-fimr H,n cuplcd roomsof the other buhllng f There ,,... me iiuuiioscuooi uuiiuing wns not built for any particular denomination, but for public school education. It mat ters not whether th only hnlf n room unoccupied, no church has aright to go into the puhlio school and nsiume niitlinrltxr tfiura i'i, schools of our laud wero intended by our loreincuers to be non-sectarian. (Ap plause). v After more singing by tho glee club tho audience dispersed nnd tho Btate officers were escorted to Robbins' opera house, where an ice cream festival was iu pro t.'"88, under thenuspicesof thoJr. O. TJ. A. M. bile there the State Cniiiirillni. presented With It linnilKnmn rlnnlilo Int. Btind in behalf of Major Jennings Conn cil. The presentation address wan mruln hV Mr. Ruvmnnil. In T-Mmn,!tr, u. Iverr said he would Shenandoah as the most piensnnt during ills tour. To-dny Messrs. Kerr and Ray mond visited the mines. McElhenny's Bill of Fare. Snnpier soup, Oyster nud clam soup. Hard shell oralw, Devilled crabs, Devilled olamB, , Lobster salad, Little neok clams, Fresh and salt oysters, Mrs. Dridemnn's nbuuuui i (o., and violin will open September 1. .8-lf4u Coming Events. Aug. 30 Ice crAtn foaHv,,!!,, ui.u, 1?ret, bUS8. under the nuspicea of the Welsh Congregational church. f You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when you want finely flavored, crisp little ones, come to 122 North Jardln St.
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